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emerge yeah and i think we have another technology which is your face yeah it's you know this is really interesting so this is using it's called. the sickly camouflage computer vision ok so this all has to do with facial recognition software this is really really cool and involves breaking up the most characteristic parts of your face that mean this is when i have this is what i was doing yesterday because the eyes the nose the chin that small triangular area that's where facial recognition software really zoned then and so a really really works to break that out so kind of look looks funky but it works ok i got to tell you i carry a cell phone on me almost twenty four hours a day most people do and a lot of people don't realize that this is just a built in tracking device so how do you get it out of the people don't realize that it's completely traceable trackable even when it's off even to how is it that's what i'm told i have no i don't that's how it's possible but government agencies have that ability so this pocket is really really cool because you just put it in there you can see
emerge yeah and i think we have another technology which is your face yeah it's you know this is really interesting so this is using it's called. the sickly camouflage computer vision ok so this all has to do with facial recognition software this is really really cool and involves breaking up the most characteristic parts of your face that mean this is when i have this is what i was doing yesterday because the eyes the nose the chin that small triangular area that's where facial recognition...
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Aug 23, 2013
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. >> and then from the cartoons he then becomes a pioneer of radio technology. >> people cast in the bottom of the grand canyon is thought he is the first person to broadcast to the whole world and then a taferping its microphone to a parachute jumper so people can hear what it will be like jumping from a plane and what it sounds like is this. >> e oh my god. >> but did is that kind of curiosity that does s so appealing. >> yeah. and he's an appealing guy ultimately because he's such a goof bauchlt he find its everything curious and fascinating and interesting and weefermentd he's like a child. >> got it. >> it's a fascinating story, thank you so much for being here. >> curious manson the book shelves now, neil thompson. >> that's our show, please join us tomorrow at 11:00,
. >> and then from the cartoons he then becomes a pioneer of radio technology. >> people cast in the bottom of the grand canyon is thought he is the first person to broadcast to the whole world and then a taferping its microphone to a parachute jumper so people can hear what it will be like jumping from a plane and what it sounds like is this. >> e oh my god. >> but did is that kind of curiosity that does s so appealing. >> yeah. and he's an appealing guy...
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Aug 23, 2013
08/13
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but the world has gotten very used to technological issues. this is clearly a technological issue. but if we're to look at risk across government agencies, businesses, this is something that we're going to have to live with. this is not going away. systems will fail. we will have to figure out what is going on quickly. we'll have to fix them. but systems will fail. security information will be breached. it is just the weight of the technological world. the market seems to understand that pretty well. >> the issue wasn't that you couldn't trade. you couldn't get pricing done, correct? >> correct. >> trade without pricing. >> i realize, i think so. hold on, there are dark pools, other places, right? law requires that when you execute a trade, it has to be executed at the best possible price this is required by law. you don't have the feed, you can't comply with the law, right? is that the basic issue here? >> yes. >> you could have traded just -- how wide? >> in some cases it was no bid at $200. >> this had been a case where if you were confident about the pricing, you get on a dark
but the world has gotten very used to technological issues. this is clearly a technological issue. but if we're to look at risk across government agencies, businesses, this is something that we're going to have to live with. this is not going away. systems will fail. we will have to figure out what is going on quickly. we'll have to fix them. but systems will fail. security information will be breached. it is just the weight of the technological world. the market seems to understand that pretty...
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Aug 23, 2013
08/13
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i think we understand technology more. i don't believe that going away from electronic trading works because i believe it actually creates much more transparency and much more of an audit trail than human trading. and these are, in fact, human errors rather than technology errors. >> that's true. that's right. we do commit errors too. thank you for that. >>> the nasdaq flash freeze is the latest in a string of market snafus, trading glitches and flash crashes in recent years. the flash crash in 2010, the botched bats ipo and facebook ipo, the fake ap tweet and goldman sachs erroneous trades earlier this week have all raised questions about whether market participants are comfortable with the risk computer glitches can pose to markets. we want to know from you, do you actually trust the system? if you want to join the conversation on "worldwide exchange," get in touch with us by e-mail at worldwide@cnbc.com, via twitter, @cnbcwex, or direct to me, @carolincnbc. >>> and still to come on the show, china was among the biggest
i think we understand technology more. i don't believe that going away from electronic trading works because i believe it actually creates much more transparency and much more of an audit trail than human trading. and these are, in fact, human errors rather than technology errors. >> that's true. that's right. we do commit errors too. thank you for that. >>> the nasdaq flash freeze is the latest in a string of market snafus, trading glitches and flash crashes in recent years. the...
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Aug 23, 2013
08/13
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google using uber's technology maybe to instand deliveries to take on amazon maybe. will you get rides from robot cars? this is evolving and they do have a plan. turning to the stock market, it's not so much what the nasdaq will do today as will the nasdaq do today. for three hours on thursday there was no trading on the exchange. the cause of the problem has not been determined. we'll have live coverage this morning and hopefully one of the nation's second largest stockm/ market will open at 6:30. we also got a peek inside the umpquab bank, definitely echl lating apple stores. the tellers come to you. if you have a problem, you can pick up the phone. it connects to the ceo's office. >> people should check it out. it's june neerks not like any bank branch. you won't walk in and see a row of tellers and the velvet ropes where you stand. >> i know what you're thinking, apparently it's the name of a river. mike and i were talking earlier. you see this over at nordstrom rack as well. they have the idea where the clerk comes to you. you don't have to stand in line, you ca
google using uber's technology maybe to instand deliveries to take on amazon maybe. will you get rides from robot cars? this is evolving and they do have a plan. turning to the stock market, it's not so much what the nasdaq will do today as will the nasdaq do today. for three hours on thursday there was no trading on the exchange. the cause of the problem has not been determined. we'll have live coverage this morning and hopefully one of the nation's second largest stockm/ market will open at...
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Aug 23, 2013
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how will virtual reality technology transform our culture? economics correspondent paul solman takes a closer look on making sense. all that and more is on our website newshour.pbs.org. margaret? >> woodruff: and again to our honor roll of american service personnel killed in the afghanistan conflict. we add them as their deaths are made official and photographs become available. here, in silence, are seven more. >> warner: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. but before we go, a reminder: the news doesn't stop on friday, and soon, neither will the "newshour." starting in september, join our own hari sreenivasan every saturday and sunday for a 30-minute look at the latest news from around the nation and the world. the all-new "pbs newshour weekend" premieres on saturday, september 7. for more information, visit pbs.org. i'm margaret warner. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. "washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you online and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you and good nigh
how will virtual reality technology transform our culture? economics correspondent paul solman takes a closer look on making sense. all that and more is on our website newshour.pbs.org. margaret? >> woodruff: and again to our honor roll of american service personnel killed in the afghanistan conflict. we add them as their deaths are made official and photographs become available. here, in silence, are seven more. >> warner: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. but before...
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and the state of the art technology means no more, hey, the machine stole my energy bar. coming up with ways to eat better is sean's passion. but he's hard ly your every day health nut. >> i was obsessed with junk food. i was focused on health and nutrition. i would have loved at you. in junior high i learned that the foods you eat have a mass i have impact on your life, on your attitude, on your performance in the athletic field and the classroom. i remember feeling so much more vibrant when i was eating well and working out. >> sean has always been on a mission to help humans work toward having healthier lives. once he wanted to be a doctor. but why operate when he can prevent? >> i realize most of the problems are caused by bad nutrition and a lot of physical activit activity. >> shooun's healthy obsession led him to start his own company in 2001. all over the media, human is praised for the innovation and dedication. it's the kind of hard working company that shoots baskets while on the job. >> we take what we do seriously, but we try not to take ourselves too serious
and the state of the art technology means no more, hey, the machine stole my energy bar. coming up with ways to eat better is sean's passion. but he's hard ly your every day health nut. >> i was obsessed with junk food. i was focused on health and nutrition. i would have loved at you. in junior high i learned that the foods you eat have a mass i have impact on your life, on your attitude, on your performance in the athletic field and the classroom. i remember feeling so much more vibrant...